The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

~. E~ ~•; :.. =rn - MANUFACTURES,. &C. .~.~ _.. = ~.~ss FOR LAP ir C ' and GENTLZMEIV:, rtOM ACKERMANN'S REF(..,i'l,ollY OF . ARTS FASHIONS- Lv EN I NG,OII. F u t. Da purple.) , el vecround robe' ' , a flu; and long bleCVe, bordered round the hot:. tons nos;-iii anti waists won narrow' gold 'A Spanish .hat, ~111 of purple sill: or velvet, the sanx as the obi, in front wilit brilliant., and ornamented With ' feathers. A capuchin cloak of white satin, •:, rr.und with lull swansdown. I)iainoiid chai•l cioss ; drop tor.rin,,s• and bracelets of the same ; gold chain and opera glass., Qrecian slippers of white satin, tii:rned will% silver. • . . . Or tR A Vit B SS.-,A round robe of white or coloured crape , impeliat net, or Muslin, with white satin bodice, trimmed with rot(' or silver or a border of small flowers. A wrapping I...triti'e of lawn-coloured Satin, tritynnecl ,:nthely round with twao,,ctown, _Neck-lace, ear-rings, and, bracelets of pearl. 1 Lai iii; disheVelled curl i, confined with a diaiiiond comb, and - orc.::4l,..htat wit!, a "Version wreath of h:etidett pearl and arne _fh) Nis. -,- Slippers of lav‘ rr , colcLrred satin, with silver clasps. 0 } : era fan ot, c.irvea ttmtv:... , . FASHI9NS FOR GENTLEMEN. r-chATs.---t;reat-coats are in general worn of olive, oltae wown, bottle. green superfine cloth, or superline - Bath 'coating; shigle-breastcd, wit 'three or four straps in t: e front ; oross-tiaps, and the. pockets' outside, under the latter;, a shun flap in the plaits,_ pointed with three but-. tons ; round cuff's; the collar to conic up high in the neck padded; the tall-down collar only an inch . and a half deep: The waist is worn long, three inches below the hip bone, and the skirts must reach to the bottom of the calf. Some fashionaOles have furcutl's,collar, lappets to their great-eoats, with kstand-ap collar, faced with fur inside, so • as toturn - .back to trona I; fall down collar. 'The leaders of the twin rat appear at the Opera in great coats edged with Russian lamb - skin, with culls, collar, and / lappets of tile . sanne, and loops in frOnt ; made after the Po . lishfashion, and lined thrOughout with silk serge. • L7 .4- 'la/uit INc-coArs.- , --The most fashionable colours for :•tuvino.g-wats are riliVe, , or olive-brown, and blue, Like tne preeec!ing„ they are long wasted, but must not he io,;,:sr than two or three inches above the knee, according to the size of the wearer. The lapells comedown very low, that is to say, to tie hip-button; pockets outside, under • the cross-flaps; small (or habit size) plain gilt buttons ; five holes in the lappek to button all the way ; Frenchfiding - sleeve; with three I irge li , oltuns ;the collar to come up high; the tall-down an inell and a.quitrter deep, according. to the he igut of the collar. s.V„ts - rcoA , s.--" The prevailing colours for waistcoats are White,, India rib patent,green priut, buff, with blue or black - stripes, ,wineasonner. They are bound with black or blue . 'silk galloon, double-breasleti, with five or six hole;, accord, iugto the length, to biltion all the way up.. • PANTA cooNs—are of blue or drab : coloured stocking, fiuored.. For brcech-zs, drab .colours are in highest request - they ate made to conic low under the knee. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. 11):5SCE. IPTION OF THE...PREY AILING FASHIONS FOR THE MONTH, AS TAKEN FROM 3.11 NU IL OBSERVATION, BY A LADY OF LlSf INGU.SHED TASTE, FROM REAL DRESSES, AND REPRESENTED TIY COLOURED PRINTS; EXTRACT. ED FROM "LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE ; OR, BELL'S COURT AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE," FOR. THE PRESENT MONTH. -• A long course of experience, and a series of the most at . tcntive observation, have fully' convinced - us; that singularity . and extravagance in attire are hy,uo Means the eltaraderistics • of, women of rank. Fashion with them is seld•ni 'seen to exceed the bounds of nature •or of grace', at least among thou 'who possess a good taste, and are thereftire the tritest stan- • dards- fOr sty) ,and elegance. It is an'excestive.ambitinn of novelty, and a- too great eagerness tor fashion among the afflueot. that leads to eccentricity and produces extremes. Sweetness and modetty, with innocence, delicacy, and sen-• sibilitv, render a youthful female the most intercs•ing Objeel in nature.; these good qualities, of the mind should be set fOrth in the person by a neatness marked with elegance, sim 'plieity combined with•grace. tod cduspicuous attire, with a sunerabotaiance of decoration, puts to - flight every.charni, and rok-s the senses-of.c.vary tender, emotion The timid s;ensifivenlant-Secedes.rinly• Irow -the touch;• had it •sensibi lity, would • Shriuk alike fiann 'observation. The sun biirs.ts t,i. nonais at-oto - e in all its splendour, but reserves till the nieri.iian its brightest rays Who, from thegay par terre, Would selea the gaud) tulip, and reject from his h)s.an 91e modest lily, the plinible violet. or the blosleng Tose As 11:e noblest piles are supported by pillars of the si , !;plesi aryintetture,-so the danghters of the nobility, the pr:ps ol our most ancient houses, exhibit hi their persons the blast oi decoration: Having selected a Variety •of the most fashionable dresses, we have only a few rema,•:;.•:, n• make upon their more parti cular form- Pelisses. are n!arte t o the shape of a w;oking. length, to fit without a tysnii. _Fur trimmings have taken place Of gold and cc:A.-oral-edgings. White inuff's and tip pets 1106/ distiAguish tile woman of •.fashion ;. boots roust tie ed_cd with sa , ' iVlaittles,are made longer and wider, trim med witita hioad sable or Swansdown they have arm-holes, wincli, when not required; arc buttoned With three small buttons ;, this is a great convenience; as it prevents the fre. event exposure of the chest. Morning dresses,lre made high in the neck, with lace let in on the bosom, in thelarm of a . festoon of flowers, or a • bouquet, compoSed of the most delicate needle-work and ace ; the sleeves are worked with small sprigs to corres poiti ; plain cambric is now preferred to the French cord. sites arc of muslin, - edged with lace. Trains are fa shionable, but short dresses; for conveniences, ate, more gene ral. Yellow Morocco shoes, with. a small bunch of jon-• quilles worn in a lace .cap with a full - border, tied with a ' yellow kandkerchief; render this a most becoming dress. Dinner dresses are mostly made of cloth or stuff, high in • the neck, with a falling collar of tine embroidered muslin, or frill of, lace ; a bouquet of natural towers in coloured embroidery on the .bosom,' worked round the arist•hotes, ' with a wreath to cotwnond ; long sleeves with lace ctit&. In the evening ~or the gowns.. are.mostly, tadg in the frock form, the sleeves lung, and the waist much shorter. Grace and nature have once more resumed -their empire, conspluently the long 'stays are wholly exploded. Satins, velvets, gossamer gauzes, and. coloured crapes ate much worn, but tine India muSlins; embroidered round the bottom, accord beetwith the nymph- like air Omit youthful ,vith bouctitets i iii the bo'som, and fin.- ers on the head, piae,;(l Daph4,' Small si.k jackets, edged with lace, are likewise simply elegant; Tiara capt, Per Sim„ or Sicilian or sayer gauze or muslin, are the prevaihne' - orna.. LOnts , for the head, -The neck _continues to be partially covered by a small late. handkerchief thrown over one shoul (10% Satin and swansdown tippets are still very fashionable, a;.; are white satin coats and mantles, trimmed with swans down • !4utt's are very generally worn. • In respect to the fashion for jewellery, the Ceylon style dus t prckairs. Necklace Sot varions coloured . gems, ciosses t:••iresiir:t•tl, ear-rings in'the tinin of a pear; broaches ie resew ing • ttie-heares-ease, files, :nal a-thousand other clevkcs shells, and insects, of exquisite beauty amid work_ tranship, with girdles, clasps," coronets., - and bracelets ; r.2,7l:!;vses of pink topaz and amethysts, with ea-rings to Vl/4atc:.l. Were ali nnich worn at the Drawing . -room. • No alteration has taken place in shoes, except that; they arc c -d• LT d , ivith sah'e or fur, tor t he pronten:.de ; they continue to b.., ourc.'n c;ti!):Oiclve in :elver-fur tull . dress. Plain silk kluck - i4s are preferred by v;ir belles of fashion, • . The inevaiiing colours for The season: are ruby, emerald, amethyst, drab, ruse, and o:Ate-brown. . . Wednesday Hight, after the family of a Gentle man in,t:harlotte-si-reet, had gone to bed, the area pie was opened, and the kttehen door was soon 1,11; r pulled to. An gyro prevailed in the house, and the watchman was called in to assist in searching the houie. After, some time bad passed, respect able young man walked forth from the coal cellar, And hi.:,conduct being saspiciods, he. was taken into cu.to4v._ It turned .out, on a hearing, that the prisoner had frequently paid amorous nocturnal visits t o a female" servant in..the house; which she, on t l e!‘p,:calle‘t on, WES reluctantly obliged to confess, q;Ud• the lover was liberated. LONDON s Printed by k 1 At the SUN-OFF; POLICE: From the LONDON, GAZETTE, Jaii.3l), 1810. COUNTRY itIARKTS. Treqsiry- Chambeis, fatjuary: 27, 1810, The King has been pleased to appoint Tlkomas Alcock, Esq. to be Treasurer of the Ordnance, vice Joseph Hunt, Esq, resigned. Wakefield Corn Nrarket,•on Friday, Jan. 26, had , _ .... a good supply of,Wheirt at m.irket , li.:ie samples T i l i nniqs Bunn. , sold at much _the satne• prices as, Ist`. market ; to New - aie i,5?16: , 4..._ Middling and damp samples were very doll sale.. Laitibeth, .vili4,rot - Stiii..g . iiit - ti - -or. a watch, vau:>. i i Fine Bi"trley itntintainsiast Week's prices.-Oats.are ant! ..fi...,,,,i,1-.;.- ,,, t. .... -., - .. dull, but not npach alteration in•prices - .. , ~,, ' At 'N6iWich Hill, on Saturday, dan..27, there was but a tery small show of either tat Beet . or. Mutton. 'There Were, however; •s:-:veral lots of lean beasts, bbt very little business . was.done ; for since the frost it it discok . ieltd that the graiiera have great reason to complain of the turnips being greatly daft - raged ; added to which the same high prices are asked by the drovers: The quantity of store Sheep and . Lamb, likewise, was but small, speaking compara- , tively.. There were 'a few Cows and calves 'ek hibited,. but nu Horses worthy of notice. Hogs. were very dear; and not scarce, but trade in gene-.- ral was duller than we haVe noticed for :softie pre ceding time. ' Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday .Tan.. 27, was , lull of all griiin, which 'sold 'cheaper. fliers as'IOI , low :-Wheat 40s. ; 'very fine, 48 ; Barley, I 4s. ; loiui kY. JAN. - .1. tits worn ! ug , at Orieo"Cii:clV very fine,i9s'; o..ts, 12s. to 14s. ; and Beatis , . l6s. 1. ; I . to: 20s, per coomn: , ruaion, i, ~, . -L only .tote whole cr 0 10 'tire birrke- cut at . ...:WisnEcti, . J'Aisr. 27.-Our. market. .was well ! a most meia.chniy and a" larning supplied with.,samples of both Wheat , and Oats, : -tilt:. Market-house Challtb•er in;this; - place,-wiridli ~. houses (befog situatrAl . 11; the cerltral - part); 1 - 1 a; also which met with .very dull sale, at irons 2.+. to 3s. i i. ,threatencd d 5, to the s,hipp , i , g - in the.'h,d , iar, Which, was a ~veat per-quarter lower ; the pru.ese.as.tolloW:-7Wlrear, 78s. -80 s. to 86s. per quarter. Oats, 401. .10s. At) ; number, tLe major i - ..-1.-;. i l _;r,,int-, •.,tifir , ,-: ( 2 2,!. -i t fiater 121. per. last._ Beads, old,' 345. ; new,ditto,. 365. to 4thi.per.qu':rter.: (...)y«ing to tile naYigatioti being ' had telt tbinn ; whe s:n n I,:c .0 4 s:tinit 1 li 9c ~,,iA a l ., stopped, rcridund our n'.:11; , ..t. su smalL9nthe 23u the, th::-..„ wittril,wils , b:oy.',itiL; k.siii . s .. a i t - eel ::. . ... :-!, instant, it w‘l3 not WOrt4 , 11‘:qi , * '''• - '• : ,kw PrOvidence lulled - it in,i , pi y ;l in , s t 46 3 c ao . i . ,• ,t,.:.c. Th.• hitter dealer, I ai0 r ...t44 , YARMOUTII, JAN• 27 .-Wl-; i•:d no tn'arket this No person can vet -!,.-!...--,.,.; , ‘,•,...v., it ~.h ;. .1 -4 , -,71, , e( It. day' wortt. tiGtioc!, ournaci. a.oit 1.)H: ',-- not yot ...et, was first discov. - .:2:1 :.,. t:. , . , ~ , ...,,,,, , ...I , i ; .17 t5 . , ... 11 .1 e i 4 , en a s:.nlnia ker s loft._ i..nd a. (Icahn - in p,tph, )iivy roan, from ice, thele'iere prices of ,ii sta,ti co %y be con sidered norniva"l. . brimstone, reel, A. I,:swiC.o. Nliirket, en th. 2 - i Yli , fJanuary,, there t i - ti ~; ~ .••:.• ._ ~,,_, , , _s tits , _i! , ct ,i , , iLi•-; ~.nt 1 .1. ,,. %.,..:1,...., uut toe 000p4 am. IN as a mi , . - . l .dii:.g - supply n: \ \ neat and " Barley, , sailrierk errs lire now I 1i..:• sailin:it;'er,:' hiiit , 6i. ,-. t ), ,t. ail awl a ,g - o-..:(1 supply of Ilea; -, s- - stV11 , -!at 3i. and Bar- : tiltir stock ill, iiiivlng Veen butia. te,v 4.l,44ski t ivin 1 0w . vt ,,_p,..,„.:, as f u if ow :,- ! bu‘iness... A lar&:..qt.ta.tity of .11,,ir gltvas ~.,,.3 s ley 25., er quartvi burnt to tinder, - but, 'bank GoS, ii`i> Ives lost, -W-fie-at,-8.65._t0 :103 ; *n'alley, ".325. to 445,i Beans, ' , :325. to 4,as. ; .oats, , ~Os. to :',2s ; alid Grey 1-ease, i nor, - I believe, any one butt. Ttie 11.1i4nerirt.loqiit 445. to 4gs• ;, per Ara:Ater 5 no Boiling Pca. i:'epwa -e at.liTiskoi:2oo larkellita is bfrrelds cat crneTtnne, mark=4. other' tight matter bun: - with such- rapiJitY; iloit i • v. o.c I, ‘.,, , 1,1) the .(- i • h si,ve.s Liii i q r 0 ,,, i grid i , . 1 '; 1 - - t' co n ,, r' , • , • ~,,1 „ . t‘,7 .A . , • ,BRISTOL.,,JAN. 25.-•-An advance of 2s. per spring ! . , . sack of Wheat, "and ts. per bag on i?lour, has iaken ri the I t utizt)n w,a. 4 !..c,,ia11ii••..•.,..1Jr miles, fp,und ; hilt. . . - • •:„ Y,', place here since last statement ; other kithisof grain '! '', , r I P.:. k" - .; :'• .' ''''''•-•Jii' , " - ' '-' ? , :lni-s, anc tpther without alteration. At the Ca Ce Market_ thete ' i : ;'.' -,-- , ~.. - I '.:l-- . : 1 ' ..,'!. .., .:.i. led 10 , . was a large strew of ;Beef and Mutt ,, n, inch sold ; that of '- 1 - ~' 1- i'l :.. ,''', l_icat , ,, ~. .• . r‘ic ks ,at last week's prices, viz. Beef, 753. to Sus, per cw4;=: - a-E'ihe S3_l':. -..- ' ', J-j, 6 r , ::- i:::' :‘ : L idis Mutton, 7id, to Bd. per lb. , poor Ciittle vvryow - i t . ',nt.)., IN i y - ~. -,. .- : • F . e..-2.ing' - (1. ...; -. .'iiibil, of their' ay.:: . • ._.,! f_‘, c . ) . ,.. j me-int • t ,-, :rn .1! , „1 plat:- in prices. There was a good show os. Fat 1f0g5,,,: alarmed' t :;,i,- . -,-. ,:,,:: , ~ .- i lo,ia haste, at t:t head which brought , from 12s. Gd. to 13S. •pe score 5 ;Store Hogs very dear. - } .. i .ing':gLitircls iihe:..- ~ ...I._. d, i straina evcry ti( -- ic, ..siist the suffelers.i.ii 0:- THE SERPENTINE Iltvett.-Yesterday the ice was., tittnish the flames, Which,' after. severill i o• - ,r -- , The thanks of the wllole , covered with skaiters,, Sze. To .pl - 4. VC tat a timilar' ; ', l hoit' ' Iniited: -.. eff ( Y lS l ' al 'he de , :ired.-0 . e 61 ,' 03 accident to the one which happen‘fd on Siinday last, ; .I),rong!it the fire tin_!er. when a Gentleman fell . into • t ise Water, az• -d , na y_ , inhabitailis aferdue, .0 h.it.h Ufficers area mill, and .. rowlY.escaped a premature death, - .every p.rt of the ' ti .loo ,'; l . • theY ' l ' lll ' l not-tacceed in' savipi: ativ:cf: the ice where any . danger peed be apprehended, was : property, yet th , Y. p.LeUnt4 1 i e I . urther.progrcss of encircled by a rope placedthere as , a boundary, and the fire. . . !• at such a „distince as appearcal effeatially to guard . kfew days sin c , .. a Lirge s::: g ;f:*r'olifrets; whose t• f . , i against persotycil rude. •In the early. pars o: .oe day, princip.ll. h aunt ..vh• - s' 7.ar.C0 , ,1 horn, at.)..)-it 'fiv*e tnilefl .! there Were no pt4forrners Of "celebrity. 3ot about from .E3S;t Grinstead', Liii: - .1 whose depredations' have I three; o'clock, we saw the Hon. Art.l - ...c.r Lipton, sir been. et et'si!e 'v"d ' i,c loti ,, c , \nriicu .-ce ' 3 3 .... ..: ~.„. all , ' a Cotton, Mr. Citant, Mr. Todd, and iVir, C. Kerw.)lc. - Lrou g ht to light, tin oi.:!1 - t;;0. :.nformaConof ••:'.. 9:0" iThose Gentlemen distinguished theinSdvesny 3 very 111:111; whoie tinst.3i.l!. ~ v ,i':; to, uteri) , i ts. t , ' ! connee -1 scientific display in-figures; tlie 8, and the b, w4.:10 - , lion ; but being less" fortt:,!:co '.:1:! : ',i , i ;ic . :oti ,- ; performed, on the outside.edge, laclnvards i . and ih'.: 4- 11 'n; - 's,• he fell "pito 1 1)e 11,1:(1.; i).i" J :- , ',c;, ;:i c, v:a s I .cork -screw produced .by teneik.ed turns of thc. hu4y, sentence,l to st_iveti y:' , is ~,;:‘• ~ ,: , ...,,--, , r,„ \ 4 • 'whorl on one kg, was successfully attempted by .Co" ‘ Ont-hved Ins t,nr , .:. of p.1.iii51:.1;,...i1i , ‘,...,-. 1 1, ~,,- ; ;;.;1.:,; lour:! Upton•.•, bt:veralot the straig wht torard a,:lk:r•c, to his trior , itv:, ,, _.:), t)in...!•tli , t iin enCOUntering one anott;er, met with sott,e 1 absence, inifl Ott ' , :i %%iiiii :i,: +, + ....:r..i ,- ,_; , ifilli ; .by the.concussionot the latter,tite , iee, 1101- and boitie him - 5. , .....-......_.., t:.l 1-..;, ~ y:, ,;(.. ~,,,‘I Withstanding.its thickness (ak-, l ow.fot.n inch t .s) , gav e,:.' the rogues to .f,:ll ~-,!' ; ',rod I; ,- 1 , ,,:i ,I :.i, , ~,,,i.„..t - 4 It . •11 SU' 11 11 war , op- , .oi'ar (7 , . •, ‘ -; ...- :, 'I. 1 ,iii one instance so tietnendt,vus a.vi.!ek- as .to elttenn . "' --' ll ~. ",- - .- ' ' --- -.• ~) A- , - , l' nearly across ,the river. ' The scene of. tittr,a:.ition ' geon, abandoned Its r:b ; z!li , l , Ll ,-. , it n , .....in5,•in re" 1 yvas on the north side. Here ANere.draw - nup in line-; 'verigr, mach" (LLvitaPoil'ki;t disc'vcry.- Six. of theist,' along the banks,. about twenty splendid equiplge,,. including two or. ttkeo..4;f tile infoi:r:aiir's sons, i t ', `, On the sett!) side we saw the Duke of Cambridge; : ii reporL , fl. are in' coStody, :Ind we , u. ,.„1,,-,, t3l ,,iii,eic ; and the Earl of Westmoreland, w ith seve'ral.other examinations are-vOltiminous. • Warr a 11! s, it Is saki , , 1 Noblemen). The day was sum:bre,. with-the Wind are.iSsued.tur the app.. fletision of twiny utiltrs oho 1 at east. The ladies were all clad in, scarlet and : 'stand impeached. • • sables. PeI3I,TC,OFFICE, • Wi-{ I T 6ell A.E4L. ri . 11 iliq;he ..orral . . to Ne ljala-giTt'sb'eevti:lll:al‘tb"'a4l.l.Lll2ll.:::::' Gt-orge-yarit Vh iu t3i)t • ern the n' , ' .)!" 11 , c - ; The wkt•: ;raced to .1 : 1- by p o,(4lef THAmes POzic, l 2-o.vn•• • Lir~)clioiich,d?;'crg"e s 1 ‘,t Hi hay 750 pounds weight . of gunpowct.tr,. to Act of Pailiament, to b. hosed any wil(:.- ._)i) side of Black wall, as 4:- ! , :_f ., .) - us '7 . case 'Of an expiosic , n. d ii. t!it- pally of. 4cl. d the . Nl 4 ,icr wao u GH -sTi;;;,:r.—A D.C. II of the name 0"; . Sto4e was fully for t: i3l, for ww • :: p - t,foi t,, , 0-you,, i)t the Andrews and teuhann- coutt, 'oad other, watt of he 112.11 V °I Hume was cotnrnitt , :(l Lor-trial, for giving charmers toLii,i;fsrded.servants. HIP . . . , According to the Aberdeen Journal, the. executors of a Gentleman, recently-. cl , _•ceased,• are by. his. w iti ~ . a I 'empowered to otter suinot not less than 12001. for the best Treatrie oh "'The EVidence that there is 'a , Being all-powerful, wise, and good, by whom every ithing - ,.exists ; and, particularly, to obviate ditficulti - ..s regarding the wisdom and goodness at •the'Deity ; 1 and this, in the first place, from consiaerations iii ' dependent of written Revelation j and, inthe second place, from the Revelation of the LARD JESUS ; and, from alte 'whole, to point . out the inferences most necessary for and useful to mankind.. ;The Mini sters. of ..the Established Chinch of Aberdeen, the 1 PrinCipals and : Professors of King's and Markchal Colleges of Abel deen, and, the It ustees of the Tes . . '.-- tattir,are appointed to nominate and make choice of :i , • thr , e Judges, who are to_ decide, after the first day ' • it/../Pititi.,,. Of January, 1 5 14. upon, the comparative excellencies ' • tin "I'llorsdly,* at th. , .. Parish Cltureft, Leeds, lanais Ars •Ininge It h0d...!,,,,q. to Miss 'Turner, ugly daughter AO - .of such Treati•es as shall be laid before them. There heiress of Alex .Turner, ! sq. is also left, by the Same Testator, a further, sum not o,i satentay, Geor 4 e Loints, I:sq. of London, to' Miss exceeding 4001. for aTreatise on t the same subjetts, R.: Inds-an, nt-l'orisinodth. Lately-, at St. Geor ; -„e'sChurc:if., 'Hanover-square, Mr, Sea', 1 which 51.1311 be thought,.pursuant to the sante deci-' ..wane, of the Coacli-')aloe, Vr'.iiiilsor, to Mrs. Alarbliall, oh - Sion next in merit to the first premium Treatise. i Dc an ' s . )a liL - What, an honour is this legacy to the land in which Layd,„ ..Ni r, joh n Whetstone, to Hiss 'lsabella Monsen P t • we live! °Nile. s*traild. --0- . _ - - SiteEr IN PERl.7.—There are several species of / in : b. 1 i Sheep in - Peru, worthy the notice of the curious, t On the 1 7 th inst. afters long and painful illness, N'F''' i particularly those called Lamas •by the natives.-r- ; Charlotte Thornhill, third daughwr of the I,,te Edward Bci . Their heads are stnall in , proportion -to their bo- . 1. ', - "I' .11 0' 11 0 11 . 16 q; 01 c a)tle l'hornhill, in the Counip'-'' t...urk. dies, somewhat resembling both that of a -horse and cm the 2. 5 th inst. ;it his daughter's residerwe at Lainbetl , r !.a sheep, but the , upper lip is cleft in the ; middle like Thomas couil!gwood, E t.i. /it the S3d.ye,..ii ot hisage. u On Sunday la s r,..at Cro+-diin,_ ie. ii,.: a,d year of his ag , '- , that of a bare. hrough this aperture they cans pit The Royal Chapel at Kensington Palace, after ;from • often - . .. ...enry Haldane, Esq . . Student of Ph) Sic, bonuf Lieutenan' - , having been under repair for 'several months, was : them to the distance paces, and this spit , c olone l 1 1.,ll a ia ane . . • r to 'have been opened . on Sunday next. For the at- . tie; it is said, if it falls on any one's flesh, produces Ufa Monday morning last, suddenly, in the 56th year , - , Hannah Thomas, wire of Air. lotin Thoril coinmodation of her Royal Highness the Princess of . i tc hii, g , : a reddish spot, which is followed by an intolerable her age, Mrs-. * i d ' Auttioneer and paisr, Walorth, iniey. . . , Their necks are l o ng, bowing down . Tl ie saut e evening, Mrs. 11 , 14.ry Stepiiens, widoW u i - t''' WALES it V. fitted up with 'ill the s I (16 5 • , a p.ets__ur ap propriate to a place of divine wc,rship . . An accident, 1 'like the camel's which animal, .except the bunch on I I _ate ...tentenant-t;elwral s ic i,l icia " On - Tuesday last; at liis iodgiws in Holles.street, - vi.t.. - hoWever, happened in. - the building an Tuesday.l. the back, they pretty much resemble. ''heir height thtt A : t w E a o r -i Edinburgh, r f... g r i g . after of.: , t r ‘ ect e t i v ß e i o i n b t n, i C i t o r. l , L s ester,. a t e a r l t ic - , ~ is from four feel to four and half, and they gene ,evening, which will retard its opening for a cOnsi- - 1 ,durable time. One of the pipes leading to. the i • b ea d s ere . t t , I rally ciirry a hundred weight, walking with their . Esq. Banker, and one as the Directors of the Bank ut Sty,' land. . PUlite Of DENT ' S apartments, which -passed over !Coking grave and majestic, and wnh se 'nti'ght . , 14' - ec. rai- 11: , • , • g -1 6 8 i v idoo . 1- such are Yufar pace, that it is scarce-to be* altered by the Chapel, burst in the course of the night . ; and a n l i n a i 4 o i st•tbr watt of t'1“:-,Loinni , .); i :• . ?.?,- 1 .-‘ .. :.:: ,:', tile. ''' the water having penetrated through the roof, the beating.. 6 These sheep eat but little, and seldom or died : of ° li n e' Sun itt Y ß idle; Of. l'iitte Nl - dry:l H ' ''' '' ~,'.t . 51': ithe midst ° i t plenty, being 'so' i larn.e."- .:.rrii :'•.i ,i . . ' painted cieling was wholly disfiguied, and the .scar 7 .4 never drink, ,so that they are very - easily kept, gra had w two b g .l ou ice 11 ,:, ) ,i r i; Atone) ,tlt. , t:1:: ‘,.: ,.,, - . :.,, : I .11.... i (~. ;, let cloth, with which the chapel was hung, so much l i zing on a short herb like a - rush, with which - the .. mountain of that country are covered. They re 11w - 1 Y . l y . '-'• Clll-• tie. tl• ,•1 '" • • - ,-: . . e ;-d • .., a._ • .Sblet. I.C.JIItj., ... ~1 A. - ... 1 I , i.. 1 4,,0 . . i 1116,. - stained as to,Terrder it necessary to repiaep it. . ' hours afterwards - - • - Mica by the-Spaniards in the mines to carry burdens, _t :w • .. .CR A V SSEND, JANCTAVY 29. A rrVied he F., pedititMl, Copley, from Heligoland. ' Saileii —the C:..Eheriiief and Carolitie, liarmao, tor Cadiz; GeOrge, lobhson, fur Lisbon ; -an:i the l)lion, Evens, I°‘ . . • • ;HARI) HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-cOgit, how-stree.'; and Pt:Wished by WILLIAM ARMIQER SCRIPPS . ; CourbMcilton. street, Gr(rverlor.tquare,,, kcg, N 9. -li2 i :Straild ;. where Adverliserntnis, OrdersT6r Ulf Japer, Letters for the Editor, Arc. (post -puia), allot be addre4glii Whitehall, Jan. 2g, 18 W. The King has•been pleased . io present the Reve rend Samuel Sharp, Master of Arts, to the Vicar age of Wakefield, in the County and DiOcese York, void by the death of Dodtor Richard Monk, house. • War.gffiee, Jan. 2/, tBto. Commission in . the Norfolk Militia, signed by the Lord . _ - Lieutenant. Western Regiment. To be Lieutenant—Henry Walker, Gent. vice Jackson, re- signed, To be, Ensign--Henry Gverton, Gent. Eastern Regiment. To be Ensign—Edward. Marcon, t; art. vice Mayers, pro muted. _ _ tavinance-o . ffire, yanuary 29, 13 to. Royal - Regiment of Artillevy. To be Lieutenant-Colotiel.—Major Robert Beevor, vice Charleton, discharged from his Majesty's service, by sen tence of a General Court Martial. To be Major Captain Thomas Powtunan; vice Deevot. 'To be , Captain—Seconu Captain Stes , ,art , Maxwell, vice Do wnman. To be Second Captain —Fitst Lieutenant Daniel Bissett, vice Maxwell. To be First Lieutenant—Second Lieutenant Arthur Carter, vice Bissett. / BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Ann Chadwick am!, rohn,Chadwicg, of liradbury-ereen, Cheshire, hatters. •: B/INKRUPTS, Rober: Purnell, now or late of Newent, Gloucestershire, tang r, to surrender Feb, 44, at five, is, and iVlhircu 13, • at eLveri,Lar-the Boothall Inn, Giouceter. -Atruroics, Messrs. Tovey and 'antes, N.4'1 , 11114111 ; ur Mr. jalin;s o 'Gray's-inn, London • !obit Gibson, of Liverpool, tai;or aci draper, Feb. 19, zo, and March 13, at eleven, at. tlic Gloo,: - 'l*.;•vcrp, Liver. . .. . pool. Attorides, Messrs. goepaard jrui Adlingi.on, Bed ford-row, London; or Mews. Daltera and, Toptiani, l„tverpool. • : Robert Robinson, late of Kendal, Westmorland, coal-nwr. chant, Feb. 2p, al six," 21, and March L 3, at tin, - at the CoinrnerciAl Inn, Kendal. Attorrues, Mr. lo,eptl Father- gill, CB:lord's -Inn, London; or nr. john Petty, Kendal. William Appleton ttni yOunr4er, and Edward piilt•ton, of Smedley; Manchester, paper-manufacturer, teb. 27, 2g, and M , sch 13, at three, at the Comntercial 1 nn, AlincneS ter.% Attormes, Messrs. Hewitt and'Kik, Mandiestcr or M. R. Erlis, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Stephenson, of .Roclidale, 'Lancashire, common ' brewer, Feb.'23, 24, and March 13, at two, at the N , losely's Arms, Manchester. • Attornies, P. Hind; King's Bench-walks, Temple London ; or Mr. lohn•Law, :Man chester. • Thomas Rutlidge, of Reading, Berkshire, hatter, Feb: 3, io, and More' 13, at eleven, at Guil..;hall, London, Attornies, Messrs. Williams and, prake, Princes.street, Bedford-row, London ;or Mr.. W. Bov.u), Plymouthr-Deek. John Lyon, of North-pli,:e, Gray's:lnn-lane, Middlesex, money-scrivener, Feb. 6, i 3, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Isaacs; Bevis Marks, saint Mary-Axe. _ _ _ Robert Houldon, of St. Margaret's.hili, Southtvark, Surrey, linen.draper, Feb. 3, at twelve, at one, art! March 13, at eic.ve.:, at Guildhall,. London, Attornies, Messrs. Fouii.es and Beckett, Holborn-court, Gray's,inn. John Ambler the y ou: - .ger, of Islington, Middlesex, hot*. dealer.and salesman, Feb. '3, o, and March 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atrornie4 Messrs. Jones and Roche, Co vent-Garden Church-yod. Henry Nicholson, of Charlton- crescent, islingten, sex, merchant, I. eh. 3, 17, and -March 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harding, Primrose -street, llishopSgate.street. John Parso,,s, or i;ical.street-hill, London, callenderer and ciothwomer, 3, to, and March 13, at eleven, at • Atturnics, Messes. Payne and Morshilead, Aldermanbury. Thomas Phillips, of 1 5 1ough.court, Lombard.street, LOndoh, merchant, Feb. 3, at one, i 4, and Mari 13, at tell, 'at Attorney, ivlr. Sherwood, Lushion-couit; Aid ltroad.strect. • • DIPIDEN DS. Feb. zo.. losepit illandauct john Satterthwaite,of Fen-court, . . London, inswance-tirokets, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. zo. Robert Chipchase, at the Poultry, London, linen. draper, at ten, at Guildhall. • _Feb. 23.' Joseph Hancock, of Sheltield, Yorkshire, mer chant. and manutactuler, at eleven, at the Old King's Head, Sheffield. April 21. Samuel Duhage„: of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, trunk Maker, attwelve, at Guildhall. F,eb. za. John Russell, of Altiiain Mills. near Blackburn, Lancashire, miller, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liver., pool. March t. William Houghton, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. , CERTIFICATES. Feb. 2c. Joshua Metcalf, of New London-street, Crotched - friars, London, merchant. Charles Bristow ' of Newgate . street, London, linen dr a p er . William M'Cready, now or late or:Manchester, dealer. Inseph Wilmott, of East Markham, , Nottiognamshire, - butcher. Alexander Loison. of Great Castle -street, Oxford-market, idd I esex, wine-merchant. NicholaS Wilcox Coady, of G reat Marlborough-street, Mid dlesex, surveyor. William Cutler the younger, of Warminster, Wiltshire, clothier. Richard Woollgar, late of West Cowes, Isle of Wight, south. P,4I:TNERSIIIPS DISSOL!"ED. . . John Cunningham, Joseph Evans, and William _Rowe, of St' jarnes'sstreet, hatters. . Wootton Smith, Thomas Wakefield, and John Cock, of Fe versham, coasting traders. - ' - . Thomas Willi trns and Samuel; Farmer Sadler, of Wiuch comb, Clocestershire,• - ttotnies. Joshua Tay lot and Edward Bowen, ,of 13olton- le- Moors, -Lan . caster, carpenters. Joshua and William Eddowcs, of Shrewsbury,' printers. - - William Thomas Trant and Thomas Trant, of Leeds, drug_ .., . . . .. Aists: • • . lanies Gatlifle and Daniel Kingsbury, or Noble- street, GOS sell-btrcet, worsted- milutatturei,." Thomas Peacock and Edward Maribews, of Salishury-: - .•-quarc __ ._,......... . . . . stationers. - , . . . lonatkin Ingham and I rands Booth, .of St. john's-street; drapers. Thomas Hallows, set. and Thomaslialloivs, jun. of Green hill, Etliddiesex I)ennis Brciphy aild William Sloan, of Manchester, mill- Nrrights. Richard Ferguson, and George Ferguson, of Carlisle, =mi. lardurers. !3l1: Ttis.; On 'Thursday last, at his h:us' , Charles.street, lierl:e' ley- square, t;ie Linty ot• t.cidtingtcn, of his ivlajc s ' ty'S snip 11dize, 01 . Paughter. On Sit _rd,ty Lst, at Boglitun, the lion. Mrs. Holland, of a Daughter. •.. . . On th.; zSrh insL at ittijiton, tte Lady of 'Joseph Hud" dart, Esq. of a DauOter. I On Monday last, at Dulwich-grove, Mrs. Glennie, of Son.. The same day, the Lady of Samuel De Zoele, Esq. 44 Starnfotd-hill, ()fa Son. • _ NIIMBE NEW THE P rO-MO/ Will be After which On Saturd A. 14. Mode. I nder the Sp Granted lei THEI R N \ :' 11 , THIS ruform the To which ~.ro-morro Ella I'AVI LlO t stabli shed I'HIS I 3 d or ) 6 , t QUE ' l 3 Whrch t_. clizettri o'Clock. ca- On areal l'relu ' drawn atte THE ry of " 0 pad th Alimony c C /0 bring v of the No It is ray %sabove,t '.... 7........,....... Sacred tc tiritain tioas o M R, •tim wt occeedt RINGS Which i `VI 1.1.1 No. 1 ~M~ T. has at Sate to 'ors VA Pers Orders Bank 1 N, ..-.._ S P 'LOT' the 14 will E ing t I their No, 3 prize 'old i tern late trAn No, tout a:1(1 totu at •_ `~~ L gOO4 Wll P r 5